Photos

Clear Filters | 121 - 140 of 144 results

Go west young men

During survival training in Bloomington, Minn, for the 133rd Airlift Wing on June 13, 2010, Air Crew members receive instruction on land navigation by TSgt Dave Ehmer, 109th Airlift Squadron. USAF official photo by Master Sgt. Dave Fenner
Details Download

Water survival training

Air crew members periodically practice getting into and out of life rafts as part of survival training with the Minnesota Air National Guard on June 13, 2010 at Bush Lake in Bloomington, Minn. USAF official photo by Master Sgt. Dave Fenner
Details Download

Water survival training for air crew members

Air crew members periodically practice getting into and out of life rafts as part of survival training with the Minnesota Air National Guard on June 13, 2010 at Bush Lake in Bloomington, Minn. USAF official photo by Master Sgt. Dave Fenner
Details Download

Water survival training for air crew members

Air crew members periodically practice getting into and out of life rafts as part of survival training with the Minnesota Air National Guard on June 13, 2010 at Bush Lake in Bloomington, Minn. USAF official photo by Master Sgt. Dave Fenner
Details Download

Radio training

A team participates in survival training with the Minnesota Air National Guard on June 13, 2010 at Bush Lake in Bloomington, Minn. Master Sgt. Aaron Siek (right), an aircrew flight equipment craftsman with the 109th Airlift Squadron, shows Master Sgt. Brian Goebel (center), a flight engineer with the 109th A.S. and Master Sgt. Steve Majerle, a loadmaster with the 133rd Operations Group, how to use a PRC-112 survival radio. The PRC-112 is one of the newest radios being used by air crews and features voice communication, beacon, satcom, and GPS. USAF official photo by Master Sgt. Dave Fenner
Details Download

Air crew members navigate through the woods

During survival training for the 133rd Airlift Wing on June 13, 2010, a team reviews land navigation skills in Bloomington, Minn. Air crew members (left to right) Capt. Stacey Meiser, a C-130 pilot with the 109th Airlift Squadron, Maj. Cynthia Erkenbrack, a navigator with the 109th A.S., and Dr. (Lt. Col.) Dina Andreotti, a flight surgeon with the 133rd Medical Group practice with a map and compass. USAF official photo by Master Sgt. Dave Fenner
Details Download

For a flight out of the forest

During air crew survival training for the 133rd Airlift Wing on June 13, 2010, Senior Airman Ray Baltera (right), an aircrew flight equipment apprentice with the 109th Airlift Squadron, demonstrates a forest penetrator, which is used to rescue Airmen in a forest or in the water where a helicopter could not land. 1st Lt. Laura Mitricska, a flight nurse with the 109th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron, Minnesota Air National Guard, takes part in the training in Bloomington, Minn. USAF official photo by Master Sgt. Dave Fenner
Details Download

Signal for life

Senior Master Sgt. Scott Sperling, a flight engineer with the 109th Airlift Squadron, practices using a signal flare during air crew survival refresher training at the Minnesota Air National Guard base in St. Paul, Minn. on June 13, 2010. USAF official photo by Master Sgt. Dave Fenner
Details Download

109th Aeromeds train aloft

Five members of the 109th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron, Minnesota Air National Guard share training aboard a C-130 Hercules cargo aircraft August 11, 2009. During this routine training flight over northern Minnesota, members of the 109th AES conducted an intense series of training, preparing members for later deployments where skills learned will be used routinely in real world situations under adverse conditions. A five-person aeromedical evacuation team usually consists of a medical crew director, a flight nurse, a charge medical technician, and two aeromedical evacuation technicians. The team supports the assigned physician and flight nurse who complete the critical care air transport team. The inventory often includes everything from high-tech monitors, oxygen tanks and regulators to defibrillators- those high-voltage paddles doctors use in emergencies to restore or regulate a patient's heart rhythm. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Erik Gudmundson/Released)
Details Download

109th Aeromeds train aloft

Senior Airman Michael Hemmingson receives training aboard a C-130 Hercules from Master Sgt. Michael Grandlund. During this routine training flight over northern Minnesota August 11, 2009 members of the 109th AES conducted an intense series of training preparing members for later deployments where skills learned will be used routinely in real world situations under adverse conditions. A five-person aeromedical evacuation team usually consists of a medical crew director, a flight nurse, a charge medical technician, and two aeromedical evacuation technicians. The team supports the assigned physician and flight nurse who complete the critical care air transport team. The inventory often includes everything from high-tech monitors, oxygen tanks and regulators to defibrillators- those high-voltage paddles doctors use in emergencies to restore or regulate a patient's heart rhythm.
Details Download

109th Aeromeds train aloft

As seen from the cargo ramp during flight members of the 109th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron, Minnesota Air National Guard sit shortly after takeoff from the Minneapolis St. Paul International Airport in the cargo area of a 133rd Airlift Wing C-130 Hercules. During this routine training flight over northern Minnesota August 11, 2009 members of the 109th AES conducted an intense series of training preparing members for later deployments where skills learned will be used routinely in real world situations under adverse conditions. A five-person aeromedical evacuation team usually consists of a medical crew director, a flight nurse, a charge medical technician, and two aeromedical evacuation technicians. The team supports the assigned physician and flight nurse who complete the critical care air transport team. The inventory often includes everything from high-tech monitors, oxygen tanks and regulators to defibrillators- those high-voltage paddles doctors use in emergencies to restore or regulate a patient's heart rhythm. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Erik Gudmundson/Released)
Details Download

109th Aeromeds train aloft

Senior Airman Michael Hemmingson receives training on the use of the oxygen mask used during a loss of pressure aboard a C-130 Hercules from Master Sgt. Michael Grandlund. During this routine training flight over northern Minnesota August 11, 2009 members of the 109th AES conducted an intense series of training, preparing members for later deployments where skills learned will be used routinely in real world situations under adverse conditions. A five-person aeromedical evacuation team usually consists of a medical crew director, a flight nurse, a charge medical technician, and two aeromedical evacuation technicians. The team supports the assigned physician and flight nurse who complete the critical care air transport team. The inventory often includes everything from high-tech monitors, oxygen tanks and regulators to defibrillators- those high-voltage paddles doctors use in emergencies to restore or regulate a patient's heart rhythm.
Details Download

109th Aeromeds train aloft

Simulating a patient, Senior Airman Stuart Rawling 109th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron, Minnesota Air National Guard, reads a book while lying on a litter aboard a C-130 Hercules cargo aircraft. During this routine training flight over northern Minnesota August 11, 2009 members of the 109th AES conducted an intense series of training, preparing members for later deployments where skills learned will be used routinely in real world situations under adverse conditions. A five-person aeromedical evacuation team usually consists of a medical crew director, a flight nurse, a charge medical technician, and two aeromedical evacuation technicians. The team supports the assigned physician and flight nurse who complete the critical care air transport team. The inventory often includes everything from high-tech monitors, oxygen tanks and regulators to defibrillators- those high-voltage paddles doctors use in emergencies to restore or regulate a patient's heart rhythm. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Erik Gudmundson/Released)
Details Download

109th Aeromeds train aloft

Staff Sgt. Rose Vlaisavljevich, 109th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron, Minnesota Air National Guard, prepares to give chest compressions in attempt to save acting patient Staff Sgt. Luke Tajima during a simulated cardiac arrest in the cargo bay of a 133rd Airlift Wing C-130 Hercules. At the patient's head Senior Airman Michael Hemmingson assists. During this routine training flight over northern Minnesota August 11, 2009 members of the 109th AES conducted an intense series of training, preparing members for later deployments where skills learned will be used routinely in real world situations under adverse conditions. A five-person aeromedical evacuation team usually consists of a medical crew director, a flight nurse, a charge medical technician, and two aeromedical evacuation technicians. The team supports the assigned physician and flight nurse who complete the critical care air transport team. The inventory often includes everything from high-tech monitors, oxygen tanks and regulators to defibrillators- those high-voltage paddles doctors use in emergencies to restore or regulate a patient's heart rhythm. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Erik Gudmundson/Released)
Details Download

109th Aeromeds train aloft

1st Lt. David Truscinski, a 109th Flight Nurse, gives instructions to Senior Airman Michael Hemmingson who is checking for a pulse on Staff Sgt. Luke Tajima having a simulated heart attack, while Staff Sgt. Rose Vlaisavljevich looks on during flight. Members of the 109th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron, Minnesota Air National Guard are taking part in a training flight aboard a 133rd Airlift Wing C-130 Hercules August 11, 2009. A five-person aeromedical evacuation team usually consists of a medical crew director, a flight nurse, a charge medical technician, and two aeromedical evacuation technicians. The team supports the assigned physician and flight nurse who complete the critical care air transport team. The inventory often includes everything from high-tech monitors, oxygen tanks and regulators to defibrillators- those high-voltage paddles doctors use in emergencies to restore or regulate a patient's heart rhythm. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Erik Gudmundson/Released)
Details Download

109th Aeromeds train aloft

As seen from the cargo ramp during flight, members of the 109th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron, Minnesota Air National Guard sit shortly after takeoff from the Minneapolis St. Paul International Airport in the cargo area of a 133rd Airlift Wing C-130 Hercules. During this routine training flight over northern Minnesota August 11, 2009 members of the 109th AES conducted an intense series of training, preparing members for later deployments where skills learned will be used routinely in real world situations under adverse conditions. A five-person aeromedical evacuation team usually consists of a medical crew director, a flight nurse, a charge medical technician, and two aeromedical evacuation technicians. The team supports the assigned physician and flight nurse who complete the critical care air transport team. The inventory often includes everything from high-tech monitors, oxygen tanks and regulators to defibrillators- those high-voltage paddles doctors use in emergencies to restore or regulate a patient's heart rhythm. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Erik Gudmundson/Released)
Details Download

109th Aeromeds train aloft

Members of the 109th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron, Minnesota Air National Guard sit shortly after takeoff from the Minneapolis St. Paul International Airport in the cargo area of a 133rd Airlift Wing C-130 Hercules August 11, 2009. A five-person aeromedical evacuation team usually consists of a medical crew director, a flight nurse, a charge medical technician, and two aeromedical evacuation technicians. The team supports the assigned physician and flight nurse who complete the critical care air transport team. The inventory often includes everything from high-tech monitors, oxygen tanks and regulators to defibrillators- those high-voltage paddles doctors use in emergencies to restore or regulate a patient's heart rhythm. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Erik Gudmundson/Released)
Details Download

109th Aeromeds train aloft

Master Sgt. Robert Burresh and Senior Airman Michael Hemmingson provide simulated care for Senior Airman Stuart Rawling playing the part of a patient during a 109th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron, Minnesota Air National Guard training flight on a C-130 Hercules cargo aircraft. August 11, 2009 the members of the 109th are flying a routine training flight over northern Minnesota aboard a 133rd Airlift Wing C-130 H model cargo aircraft. A five-person aeromedical evacuation team usually consists of a medical crew director, a flight nurse, a charge medical technician, and two aeromedical evacuation technicians. The team supports the assigned physician and flight nurse who complete the critical care air transport team. The inventory often includes everything from high-tech monitors, oxygen tanks and regulators to defibrillators- those high-voltage paddles doctors use in emergencies to restore or regulate a patient's heart rhythm. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Erik Gudmundson/Released)
Details Download

109th Aeromeds train aloft

Staff Sgt Steven Rudolph and 2nd Lieutenant Cali Mills, 109th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron, Minnesota Air National Guard, prepare to load a litter on a C-130 Hercules cargo aircraft. August 11, 2009 the members of the 109th are flying a routine training flight over northern Minnesota. A five-person aeromedical evacuation team usually consists of a medical crew director, a flight nurse, a charge medical technician, and two aeromedical evacuation technicians. The team supports the assigned physician and flight nurse who complete the critical care air transport team. The inventory often includes everything from high-tech monitors, oxygen tanks and regulators to defibrillators- those high-voltage paddles doctors use in emergencies to restore or regulate a patient's heart rhythm. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Erik Gudmundson/Released)
Details Download

New 109th AS Commander is Welcomed

New 109th Airlift Squadron Commander, Lt. Col Brian Wyneken, receives the Meritorious Service Medal from 133rd Operations Group Commander, Col. Bob Cayton, on January 25, 2009. Lt. Col. Wyneken then received the flag of command during a ceremony at the St. Paul Air National Guard base. (USAF photo by Tech. Sgt. John Wiggins)
Details Download